of the firm. In all social contacts Paul Fraenckel
took the lead. Cultivated, ambitious, deliberately pompous in manner
but devoid of malice, he loved all representative functions. It
was he who was a member of the Chamber of Commerce at Elbeuf and
was destined to become its President; he who would call at the
office of the Prefect in Rouen when there was some labour question
to be settled, and he who insisted upon receiving the Legion of
Honour immediately after Uncle Henry - an unvoiced and humiliating
sorrow for my father, his senior in years and service with the
mill.
These decorations succeeded one another in the family with the
same regularity as the attacks of apoplexy. They were the occasion
for great banquets which the mill gave to its fifteen hundred workmen.
On the day when the news appeared in the Official Bulletin, a delegation
from each of the workshops would arrive in the showroom carrying
flowers, and the personnel would present to the new chevalier a
bronze by Barbedienne: Work, or perhaps Thought. A month later
the banquet would take place in the immense wool sheds which would
be decorated with evergreens, with red hangings and with flags.
Paul Fraenckel would assume the task of inviting the Prefect, the
Senator of the Department, a Minister or, if worst came to worst,
an Under Secretary of State. There would be champagne and speeches.
Then the Norman workers would sing Viv le cidr' de Normandie',
the Alsatian workers would sing `Hans am Schnockenloch', and there
would be dancing. Paul and my father would open the ball with two
of the pretty girl employees. In Alsace my father had been a good
waltzer and he had not lost his skill. These celebrations were
gay and good-humoured.
But if you call the head of a business the one who controls production,
then the real head of the Elbeuf mill was my Uncle Edmond. Each
week on Wednesday evening he left for Paris. He spent a day visiting
all the big stores, all the wholesalers of cloth and all the clothiers,
and returned Friday morning laden with orders or, in periods of
crisis, with complaints. The report that he made every Friday to
the assembled `gentlemen' was the high point of the week. The ceremony
took place in the main office. This was an immense room hung with
army-blue draperies on which were secured portraits of the dead
Uncles. There a meeting was held every morning at seven-thirty
to read the mail; an enormous rectangular piece of furniture with
an easy chair on each of its four sides bore on its top

travel books:
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where is HEAD
where is TITLE of what is firm. In all social contacts Paul Fraenckel took what is lead. Cultivated, ambitious, deliberately pompous in manner but devoid of malice, he loved all representative functions. It was he who was a member of what is Chamber of Commerce at Elbeuf and was destined to become its President; he who would call at what is office of what is Prefect in Rouen when there was some labour question to be settled, and he who insisted upon receiving what is Legion of Honour immediately after Uncle Henry - an unvoiced and humiliating sorrow for my father, his senior in years and service with what is mill. These decorations succeeded one another in what is family with what is same regularity as what is attacks of apoplexy. They were what is occasion for great banquets which what is mill gave to its fifteen hundred workmen. On what is day when what is news appeared in what is Official Bulletin, a delegation from each of what is workshops would arrive in what is showroom carrying flowers, and what is personnel would present to what is new chevalier a bronze by Barbedienne: Work, or perhaps Thought. A month later what is banquet would take place in what is immense wool sheds which would be decorated with evergreens, with red hangings and with flags. Paul Fraenckel would assume what is task of inviting what is Prefect, what is Senator of what is Department, a Minister or, if worst came to worst, an Under Secretary of State. There would be champagne and speeches. Then what is Norman workers would sing Viv le cidr' de Normandie', what is Alsatian workers would sing `Hans am Schnockenloch', and there would be dancing. Paul and my father would open what is ball with two of what is pretty girl employees. In Alsace my father had been a good waltzer and he had not lost his s what time is it . These celebrations were gay and good-humoured. But if you call what is head of a business what is one who controls production, then what is real head of what is Elbeuf mill was my Uncle Edmond. Each week on Wednesday evening he left for Paris. He spent a day what is ing all what is big stores, all what is wholesalers of cloth and all what is clothiers, and returned Friday morning laden with orders or, in periods of crisis, with complaints. what is report that he made every Friday to what is assembled `gentlemen' was what is high point of what is week. what is ceremony took place in what is main office. This was an immense room hung with army-blue draperies on which were secured portraits of what is dead Uncles. There a meeting was held every morning at seven-thirty to read what is mail; an enormous rectangular piece of furniture with an easy chair on each of its four sides bore on its top
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Books > where is strong where is a href="default.asp" Call No Man Happy (1943)
where is table width="700" border="1" align="center" cellpadding="15" cellspacing="0"
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where is p align="center" where is strong BETWEEN ALAIN AND KIPLING
where is p align="justify" of what is firm. In all social contacts Paul Fraenckel
took what is lead. Cultivated, ambitious, deliberately pompous in manner
but devoid of malice, he loved all representative functions. It
was he who was a member of what is Chamber of Commerce at Elbeuf and
was destined to become its President; he who would call at the
office of what is Prefect in Rouen when there was some labour question
to be settled, and he who insisted upon receiving what is Legion of
Honour immediately after Uncle Henry - an unvoiced and humiliating
sorrow for my father, his senior in years and service with the
mill.
These decorations succeeded one another in what is family with the
same regularity as what is attacks of apoplexy. They were what is occasion
for great banquets which what is mill gave to its fifteen hundred workmen.
On what is day when what is news appeared in what is Official Bulletin, a delegation
from each of what is workshops would arrive in what is showroom carrying
flowers, and what is personnel would present to what is new chevalier a
bronze by Barbedienne: Work, or perhaps Thought. A month later
what is banquet would take place in what is immense wool sheds which would
be decorated with evergreens, with red hangings and with flags.
Paul Fraenckel would assume what is task of inviting what is Prefect, the
Senator of what is Department, a Minister or, if worst came to worst,
an Under Secretary of State. There would be champagne and speeches.
Then what is Norman workers would sing Viv le cidr' de Normandie',
what is Alsatian workers would sing `Hans am Schnockenloch', and there
would be dancing. Paul and my father would open what is ball with two
of what is pretty girl employees. In Alsace my father had been a good
waltzer and he had not lost his s what time is it . These celebrations were
gay and good-humoured.
But if you call what is head of a business what is one who controls production,
then what is real head of what is Elbeuf mill was my Uncle Edmond. Each
week on Wednesday evening he left for Paris. He spent a day what is ing
all what is big stores, all what is wholesalers of cloth and all what is clothiers,
and returned Friday morning laden with orders or, in periods of
crisis, with complaints. what is report that he made every Friday to
what is assembled `gentlemen' was what is high point of what is week. what is ceremony
took place in what is main office. This was an immense room hung with
army-blue draperies on which were secured portraits of what is dead
Uncles. There a meeting was held every morning at seven-thirty
to read what is mail; an enormous rectangular piece of furniture with
an easy chair on each of its four sides bore on its top
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